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The Red Pyramid’s north side, where tourists can access the interior through a stairway, Dahshur, Egypt
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The Red Pyramid owes its name to the color of the limestone used for its construction, Dahshur, Egypt
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Standing in front of the debris of the Red Pyramid’s north side, which rises at a 43 degree angle, Dahshur, Egypt
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Ada kindly accepts to get a photo in the midst of an unforgiving sun, as long as the exposed northeast corner of the Red Pyramid appears
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If you wondered why it’s known as the Red Pyramid, this limestone fragment screams, Dahshur, Egypt
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The remains of the Red Pyramid’s mortuary temple, located on the east side, Dahshur, Egypt
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After restoration, the Red Pyramid’s pyramidion was placed on the eastern side, near the remains of the mortuary temple, Dahshur, Egypt
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Tura limestone slabs on the Red Pyramid’s east side and remains of the mortuary temple, Dahshur, Egypt
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The Red Pyramid’s east side has several elements worth looking at, such as the Tura limestone slabs, the remains of the mortuary temple, and the pyramidion
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Back in 2018, we exploded the Red Pyramid’s interior but couldn’t walk around the perimeter, whereas this time, we did exactly the opposite and enjoyed it a lot
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Visually appealing, devoid of tourists, and a great place to shoot a couple’s picture, we stopped at the southwest corner of the Red Pyramid and had our obligatory photo taken 😃
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From the Red Pyramid’s south side, one appreciates the Black Pyramid at the far end and the Bent Pyramid a bit closer, Dahshur, Egypt
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The Bent Pyramid, viewed at the distance from the Red Pyramid’s south side, Dahshur, Egypt
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Along the course of the Red Pyramid’s west side, there’s this structure that looks like an offering table, but I’m not sure, Dahshur, Egypt
